What they're saying now: "A run-and-chase, strong-side linebacker with speed that could easily be utilized on the weak side or allow him to develop as a nickel-cover linebacker. Does not possess ideal toughness or instincts for special teams. Canadian-born prospect could be most highly coveted by the CFL." -- Nolan Nawrocki, NFL.com

“Right now, I’m just working on staying healthy,” (Lokombo) said, noting that he suffered a shoulder injury in the Alamo Bowl. “I’m not really even worried about the draft. I’m just worried about me and taking care of myself. As long as I take care of myself, all of that is going to come.” -- Abbynews.com

College highlights: Lokombo had 108 tackles and 10.0 tackles for loss in his first three seasons before recording 63 tackles and 7.0 tackles for loss as a senior outside linebacker. Also had an interception in 2013 ... He was one of the fastest players off the edge for the Ducks with 3.0 sacks and seven quarterback hurries as a senior ... Showed a knack for the big play by scoring four defensive touchdowns as a redshirt freshman and sophomore ... Lokombo was drafted in the third round of the 2013 Canadian Football League draft, with the 21st overall pick, by his hometown B.C. Lions. By selecting him, the Lions retain his rights in perpetuity on the chance he does not make an NFL team and chooses to play in Canada ... Plays with a ruggedness that comes from his background in rugby.

Analysis: The NFL.com scouting review cites a lack of toughness by Lokombo as one reason why he isn't projected to play as an all-down outside linebacker in the NFL, or even on special teams. He reportedly hurt his shoulder during the Alamo Bowl victory on Dec. 30, so showing he is healthy during the medical exam, putting up measurable statistics -- such as bench press or the 40-yard dash -- that might catch a team's eye are key.